not the NRG fan đđđ
| Flag: | Singapore |
| Registered: | June 24, 2023 |
| Last post: | March 29, 2025 at 5:02 AM |
| Posts: | 921 |
P kla so good
damn a single cringe post and I get the ''this type of fans'' treatment is crazy
non odin map cant get kills or make good calls đđ
8 round 0 kills bc its not an odin map says it all tbh
EDIT: nvm he got a kill even tho its his own teammate lol
i wish i could give rewards to comments on here lmao
on ascent bro bought vandal/phantom 3 times died to pistols
what happens when or if they ever nerf odin broken fire rate? bro finna be unemployed
he need better focus on that aim đđđđđ
cringe ahh post but fr bro cant aim for shit
odin is not going to help u get that many kills when you get to higher elo
where is the 0.1 point cut from
Prelude vandal and champs 24 phantom
Valorant Esports is in serious trouble, and if youâre paying attention, youâd know exactly why. The once-thriving scene, filled with excitement, competition, and some of the most talented FPS players in the world, has taken a nosedive. And letâs not mince wordsâAdil "ScreaM" Benrlitom's departure is a major reason why.
Remember when Valorant was the hot new thing, poised to be the next big esport sensation? The hype was through the roof, and rightfully so. It was touted as the game that would finally take down the giants like CS
and Overwatch. But where are we now? Scratching our heads, wondering what went wrong.
Hereâs the ugly truth: without ScreaM, the Valorant scene has lost its shine. This guy wasnât just a player; he was the embodiment of everything that made Valorant worth watching. The âHeadshot Machine,â as he was aptly nicknamed, brought a level of skill, intensity, and sheer entertainment that no one else could match. His plays were legendary, his presence on the server intimidating, and his fans loyal to a fault. When ScreaM was on your screen, you knew something incredible was about to happen.
But then, he left. And what happened? The competitive scene took a hit it hasnât recovered from. The tournaments? A shadow of their former selves. The players? Struggling to fill the void left by a giant. Even the fan base feels itâengagement is down, viewership numbers have dipped, and the excitement that once defined Valorant is fizzling out.
Letâs talk about the elephant in the room: the gameplay. Without players like ScreaM to elevate the standard, the matches have become⌠letâs just say, less thrilling. The strategic depth? Lacking. The clutch moments? Few and far between. The outplays? Almost nonexistent. And donât even get me started on the so-called ânew talentsâ who are supposed to carry the torch. Theyâre good, sure, but theyâre no ScreaM.
The teams themselves are feeling the strain. Without a star like ScreaM, team dynamics have shifted, and not for the better. The synergy isnât there, the performances are inconsistent, and the magic that once made Valorant matches must-see events is missing.
Letâs face itâValorant Esports without ScreaM is like a car without an engine. Sure, it looks cool on the outside, but itâs not going anywhere. Riot Games needs to take a long, hard look at what made the scene thrive in the first place. Without that star power, that raw talent, and that ability to make even the most seasoned gamers go, âWow, did you see that?ââValorant is at serious risk of becoming just another esport that could have been great.
So here we are, watching Valorant fade into obscurity, all because one man left the scene. Itâs a hard pill to swallow, but maybe itâs time we all admit that Valorantâs best days are behind itâand they left when ScreaM did.
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